Lost Dutchman Goldmine

Sounds like a plan to me TGH.

What else is interesting is in Sims book he get's a phone call and "suddenly knows for a fact who killed Adolph Ruth".

Seems like a trip to Washington is in order no?

TGH wrote:Ok

Deal

*stands up and applauds*

Hey, Can't we all just get along? :lol: :lol: Come on guys, sierously, this is no fun for anyone on here. Can't you take this fight to PM's please? You've hijacked the entire forum almost, even bickering on the "forum code of conduct thread", which initself is immensly hillarious. Lets jus...

It seems to me that he did find something, though I'm inclined to believe he did not find the "lost dutchman mine". He found a mine, and what looks like a sunken "pit", and ancient carvings. It's pretty hard to deny that. I truely believe all the maps in relation to this legend D...

Who knows.

That link is very interesting. I haven't seen that stuff before. I like the stone maps page

The 4 O'Clock "clue" I'm familiar with is that "the mine is at the tip of the weavers needle shadow at 4PM"

ArmchairHuntress wrote: Standing at the mine's entrance Weaver's Needle is at 4 O'Clock

That's interesting. I haven't seen that version of that clue before.

oh....

well crap.

So what is that picture of then? It sure looks a lot like miners needle, even has the little nub off to the side.

Randy, Your site from the US Geological Survey also talks about a series of earthquakes that shook Arizona in January of 1935. I wonder if this is the time when Miner's Needle lost its top. If an earthquake strong enough to take the top of the mountain off happened in 1935 it would certainly show t...

Short but sweet: Arizona treasures waiting to be found Bars of gold remain hidden in the San Francisco Mountains in Coconino County. If stamped with the markings of territorial assayers they would have significant numismatic value. Bandits' loot from a train robbery secreted near Bisbee Junction has...

Joe Ribaudo wrote: Of course you are welcome.

Respectfully,

Joe

Thank you sir See ya there.

There is a far stretch between a network of underground caves and a tunnel with a staircase that leads into the bowels of the earth. Never mind the giant throne, artifacts and ancient structures that no one bothered to take a picture of and the fact that this remains a mysterious unknown location. ...

Ok

I forgot to ask, it's ok that I come right? This isn't some "invite only" kinda deal is it? I'm new...so I just wanna make sure I'm not being the annoying guy who invites himself to the party

There are hundreds of miles of caves under new mexico ! bill 8) I was looking at David Rumsey's old maps last night, and one of the AZ maps has an interesting marking slightly north west of Tuscon. It says "supposed underground passage of Santa Cruz R"(something?, maybe rio?). It's pretty...

Thanks Joe, I was able to post the pictures of Miner's Needle from several different angles. Still can't see one that matches the Bob Ward Picture. Anybody else have something that comes close? His picture seems to be over a small hill. The small hill is slightly covering the little nub to the left...

Joe Ribaudo wrote: P.S. If anyone would prefer to send their money to Greg Davis, that would be fine with me. Don't yell at me Greg......

If we can pay Greg, that would be great I'll just pay him then.

About the sombrero.... Has anyone considered Hat Mountain? It used to be called "Sierra Sombrero" It is between Sand Tank Mountains and the north end of Sauceda Mountains.. John "Cap" Linger reportidly found a lode of tungsten there once...which is now "lost". Might fit...

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/states/arizona/history.php If they felt it as far as Albuquerque, New Mexico so much that water tanks were spilled over, then I'd imagine they felt it pretty heftily in the supers also. About the standing spires, like Joe said, earthquaker are funny that way. It's...

Randy, Julia didn't start to sell maps until she realized that she couldn't find the mine herself. By that time she had sold her bakery and was most likely broke. I still think though that she would not try to give very accurate information on the maps, just in case. Ok, that clears that up :) I ag...

Thank you Matthew and Joe very much for your info. You've been a great help

Another thing I haven't seen discussed is that the ore found under his bed was compared to local mine ore, but what about the rest of the places he'd been? California, Mexico, etc. It's highly possible he found ore somewhere else and brought it here. But, then you have to reason, if he did that, why...

Does anyone know where the strip was that the indians lived on next to the Verde river? Is it where the farm fields are now? I'm trying to figure out something associated with the Doc

BTW, I'm looking for something a bit specific.
Thanks in advance for your help.

I noticed that too huntress. Sometimes if I re-load the page it will show up.


Oh, here is some info on that landslide if you wanna check it out.


http://alliance.la.asu.edu/slides/introduction.html

Ramses then publishes his findings and shorty therafter the reservation blocks access to the area. If that's just another dry hole, why not open it up and prove it's worthless? Maybe they didn't want a bunch of gun toting lunatics running rampant up there like there are in the supers? BTW, does any...

Randy, I have posted a picture of a sombrero in the Rendezvous Album in "Member Archive". I also have pictures of Weaver's Needle which look very much like the crown of that hat, with a fairly flat top mountain in the foreground. The "Doc" Thorn story comes to mind here also. :)...